Up Next
Back to Show
Bonnie Boswell Reports
Policing in America Part 1
Season 5
Episode 512
In LA County, Black people are only 8% of the population, but 27% of those injured or killed by the police. Connie Rice--a nationally known Civil Rights attorney--talks about the history of policing in America. She discusses solutions that go after improving the health and safety of the community and that move away from a past of search and destroy policing.
Support Provided By
2:00
Bonnie discusses reasons for different responses to childhood trauma with Dr. Shervington.
2:00
In the first of a three-part series, Bonnie explores the effects of childhood trauma.
2:00
In this final installment of Policing America, Bonnie explores a new model for policing.
2:00
Connie Rice, national known civil rights attorney, returns to speak on police reform.
2:00
Pluto talks about Spirit Awakening, a writing program for youth who have been incarcerated
2:00
Efforts to reimagine the juvenile justice system help young people avoid detention.
2:00
Some detention centers are closing due to declining numbers and reform efforts.
2:00
Bonnie goes to A Place Called Home, a center where young people find new opportunities.
2:00
Bonnie examines how the Downtown Women's Center helps unhoused people gain employment.
2:00
Bonnie speaks to Penny, who found a sense of purpose at the Downtown Women's Center.